Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, May 22, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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Fiylng Chickens
JESS WALL
SHERMAN
—
THIRTIETH YEAR
MONDAY
ICRSK9KRMS3
—
We coogratulate our enterprising neighbor, the Sherman Democrat, upon the acqnisition el the Associated Press Report
mmmt
1fsh
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF
IREN’S HIGH-CIASS
Oxfords
250 Pairs on Sale at
Less than Manufac-
turer's Cost
Visit Shoe Section To-
Day and Investigate
J2.49
$2.98
$3.95
KILLED BY A
AX IMPOSING SHAFT OX THK
HISTORIC Y|( KKItl KG
IIATTLEKIEI.D.
THK FRENCH MIMKTKIt OK WAR.
Ml(. BERTKAI A. WAS KKAR-
FULLY MANGLED.
THK PROCI.A MATION OK PEACE
IS PI IILISHEI) OYER
THK RAMI.
IT IS THE SIFT OF THE STATE THE DRIVER LOST CONTROL ACCEPTED BY BOTH SIDES
kind. Tuesday.
36 inch Black
yard...«<<•• ........
One piece of 36 Inch Bla
day, the yard.
A large assortment |1.6
Patterns, Tuesday's t
Bostonian 31.50 and 60.1*0
Oxfords ................
Strong ti Garfield's and
Bostoitiun 60 and $■*> Oxf’ds
flov. McGovern of Wisconsin and
Ills Staff Were l‘resent at the
Unveiling and Dedication Today-—
Confederate Veterans l*re»ent.
Three Other 1‘mndnenl 1‘ersons in
the Vast .Audience Were More up
I.csm Severely Hurt—Two Thous-
and Witnessed the IHsaster,
Madero Will Is-ave for .Mexico City
Next Week to Accept the Resigna-
tion of Ilia*—It is Reported
Rebels Killed Mail) Chinese.
4 44-Inch Volh
For Tuesday, three pieces; navy, brown and green ; the
■Hjl ' '■ | ' 71 ^ ‘
S a a » S « *
Stacy-Adams’ 35.90 and JO
4*0.00 Oxfords
2 BI6 RIBBON SPECIALS 2 BI6 BAA6RIN MEN'S SHIRTS
huirox! . 19Ch!Cbbo? 29C $1.50 Eagle Shirts 99c
Johnson Hack on Stage
New York, .May 22.—Jack John-
son the heavyweight champion, is
back on the etage, commencing a
vaudeville engagement here this
afternoon. He appears in a boxing
stunt with his sparring partner, Jim
Monohan. The big negro says lie is
taking a course in voice culture and
expects become a singer. After con-
cluding his theatrical engagement
he will sail for England.
Chinese
Mattings
We arc large Importers
of Straw' Mattings and these
goods this year show up
better than any Importation
wo have made for several
4
seasons.
Also we Aiavc I lie largest
range of colors we’ve ever
had. A'ou can have just
anything you want in a
closely woven, durable eldna
matting, for
27>d 35C I’KR varii.
Hollingsworth
Carpel Company
I
WILL PUT IT
UP TO CITY
MEETING OK SOUTH CROCKETT
STREET CITIZENS WED-
NESDAY
j TO PERFECT ORGANIZATION
There is au Earnest Desire to Pave
that Thoroughfare and to Lend
tin- City Some Important l-'inaii-
ciai Assistance in the Matter
Vicksburg. Mies., May 22 - The
imposing monument erected by the
state of Wisconsin In the Vicksburg
National Military |’ark was dedicated
with impressive ceremonies today,
this being the forty-eighth anniver-
sary of Gen. Grant’s famous assault
on Vicksburg in which the Wiscon-
sin troops had a prominent part.
Gov. E. P. McGovern of Wiscon-
sin. accompanied by his Rtaff and a
large party of civil war veterans, ar-
rived on a special train to partici-
pate in the exercises. Captain G. W
Bird of the monument commission,
nfaile the presentation address anti
Gov. McGovern, in behalf of the peo-
ple of Wisconsin accepted the monu-
ment. which he turned over to Maj.
Gen. Frederick D. Grant, who re-
ceived it for the federal government.
The literary oration of the day wats
delivered by Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones
of Chicago, who was a member of a
Wisconsin battery in the siege ot
Vicksburg. Other participants in the
exercises included official represen
Utives of the state of Mississippi anil
a considerable number of Confeder-
ate veterans who were on their way
home from the recent encampment.
The Wisconsin monument is de-
clared to be one of the most elabo-
rate of battlefield memorials. The
monument was erected with a state
appropriation of $1 (HI,000. The ma-
terial Is Winnshoro granite from
South Carolina. The design embodies
a twelve-piece fluted column, eight
feet in diameter and sixty feet high
set on a broad platform which is ap-
proached by a long and wide flight
of steps. At either side is a magnifi-
cent bronze group, one representing
the infantry and the other the cav-
alry arm of the service. The shaft
is surmounted by a great bropze ef-
figy of “Old Abe," the famous Wis-
consin bald eagle which went
through the war with the Eighth
Wisconsin regiment.
Associated Press IDispatch. |
Paris, May 22.—France paid a
terrible toll Sunday for her magnifi-
cent endeavor to attain supremacy
or the air when a monoplane, the
driver of which had lost control,
plunged into a group of members of
the cabinet who had gathered to
witness the start of a race from
Paris tql Madrid, hilling the minis-
ter of war and Injuring the prime
minister, his sou and a well-known
sportsman.
The dead:
Henry Maurice Berteaux, minister
of war.
The injured:
Antoine Emmanuel Ernest Monls,
premier and minister of the interior.
Antoine Monls, sou of the prem-
ier.
Henri Deautsch do la Mourthe,
the aged patron of aeronautics, and
other sports.
A large number of other people
of note narrowly escaped Injury.
The accident occurred on the
aviation field at isv Los Molineaux,
where 200,000 people had gathered
to see the start of t.hs race.
M. Train was piloting the mono-
plane that, wrought such- havoc.
With him in the car was M. Bounler.
a passenger. Neither of these men
was injured. The machine was
wrecked.
Associated Press Dispute'll. J
Spine days since it. was given out
that many of tire property owners
on South ('rmScett street had ex-
pressed a desifb to pave that thor-
ouhfare and had agreed and of-
fered to advance to the. city the third
tlie city would have to pay and bide
the city's ability to re-iniburze
them.
In lino with this tho following
notice has been handed the press:
Notice, to enterprising owners of
homes on South Crockett street:
You are requested to attend a meet-
ing to be held at the council cham-
ber of the city hall 8 p. m. Wed-
nesday in the interest of paving
South Crockett street.
REPORT OF ASSAYER
KINDS IIAVIA, OKI,A., KIKLD RKTI
IN MINERALS.
Injured Improved
Paris, May 22.—Physicians today
report the condition of the French
premier and minister of interior, in-
jured yesterday in the aeroplane ac-
cident when the minister af war
was killed, as satisfactory.
-———♦-»--——
Negro Murderer
Lynchedln Georgia
Associated Press Dispatch.}
Crawfordsville, Ga., May 22.—Joe
Moore, the negro murderer of Henry
Googher, a wealthy farmer, was
taken from jail and hanged early
this morning.
♦---------—r—♦
Juares. May 22.—Tranquility j
; of an official variety reigned in j
Northern Mexico today for the j
first lime in six months. Joy j
beamed in the face of Judge j
Carbajal, peace envoy, this Morn- j
lng as he prepared to depart for ,
Mexico City. Madero, leader of ;
the revolt, will leave for Mexico j
City within a week to accept the I
resignation of Diaz.
THE NEW
MODEL
AWNINGS
For Office Buildings
or Residences
.0&
M
A new style awning that is a wonderful improvement over
the ordinary patterns. : * a t * »•* * *S
It rolls up like a window shade—-completely out of the 'way
when not in use. *
It can be taken down in an Instant, so that it can be stored
away during the winter months and protected from the weather.
The New Model Awning allows free passage of air through the
window at both bottom and top.
We have recently put up one hundred and sixty-eight, of these
awnings on the new M. & P. Bank building. We are now
equipping the largest office building in Denison with them.
New Model Awnings cost no more than the common ones and
recovers for them only cost about half as much. Come'to our
store and see a model of this new awning—you'll like it.
LESLIE-TA VLOH
HARDWARE CO.
Says Ores Exist in Almost Unlimited
Quantities and Considers Lnrgo
Investment Justified.
Kavia, Ok., May 22.—A. M. Beam,
the Colorado assaver who visited
the mining field here about. tw(
weeks ago, has made a full report
on the mining situation In tiie John-
son county field, excerpts from
which are as follows:
The minerals found in his exami-
nation, limited as it was to a few
days, lie says, were gold, silver, lend
zinc, cadmium, molybdenum, tung-
sten, magnetic iron, copper, arsenic,
bismuth, antimony and coal.
Tlie development work has been
very largely due on the black veins
or altered andesites These veins will
prove of value as depth is reached,
but he looks for much quicker re
turns from the veins showing anil
developed in the feldspars anil
the limes.
“From all that can be determin
ed,“ he Bays, “at the present stage
of development, i can reach hut one
conclusion, i. e.. that considering the
many andesite fissure veins, the
veins forming and outcropping in
the feldspars and phonolitos, togeth-
er with many other earmarks which
characterize the successful mining
camps, you have certainly the mak-
ing of a good manufacturing een
ter.
“You have the ores in quantities
which appear to be almost or quite
unlimited and the quality is satis-
factory for development. With these
safeguards established with experi-
enced apd capable management at
the mine and equally experienced
and capable management at your
milling plant, you are fully justified
in the investment of any amount of
money that may be necessary
make the work effective and profit
able.
“In summing., up, I desire to say
that with the many exposures of
eruptive feldspars, granites, folded
limstones on the porphyries and
dolomites, you have the foundation
for the making of a truly great min
era) region How great a mining
region It shall become will depend to
a considerable extent. ur>on the bus
iness oualities exercised by the peo-
ple who are now opening up the
district and upon the system you In-
stall for extracting the values from
the vaults where nature has stored
them for the use of mankind."
The report Is made to Ballard He
Smith, Ravia,
Hosiery Mills May Curtail.
Philadelphia, Pa„ May 22. The
National Association of Hosiery and
Underwear Manufacturers is holding
its annual meeting in Philadelphia
this week. The question of curtailing
tlie production Is the principal mat-
ter to be discussed.
--.--
A ustinS angerfest
Draws Big Crowd
Associated Press Dispatch !
•. ft.
Austin, May 22.—This city is
thronged with German singers from
all sections of the state for the twen.
ty-fifth Texas Sangerfest. The gov-
ernor will address the society this
afternoon.
SENATOR NELSON
SCORES THE PRESIDENT
Associated Press Dispatch.!
Washington, May 22,— Senator
Nelson of Minnesota attacked Presi-
dent Taft before the house finance
committee today for seeking to pre-
vent tlie senate from amending the
Canadian reciprocity. declared
the constitution gqve the senate all
treaty making power and offered
several amendments to the measure.
_ ----1<»+— ........
New (lass I* f<oagiic.
Associated Press Dispatch.!
Abilene. May 22.—A meeting will
be held here this afternoon In Inter-
est of the proposed Ninety-Day Class
D baseball league with franchises
for Abilene, Ballinger, Han Angelo,
Sweetwater, Big Springs and Stam-
ford. It is expected the season will
begin on June 5.
Get many Invited
To Arbitration
Associated Press Dispatch.]
Washington, May 22.—The gov-
ernment has been aware the same
arbitration proposed to England and
France be open to Germany, if that
country is interested. This was
learned at state department today.
Juarez, Mexico, May 22—Of-
ficially designated representative* of
the Mexican government and tlie
revolutionists at 10 o’clock last
night signed a peace agreement at
the custom house here intended to
end the hostilities that have been
waged in Mexico for the last six
months.
Though covering only the princi-
pal laiints negotiated thus far, the
agreement practically records the
concessions by the government ot
those demands Which started, on
Nov. 20 last, an armed revolution
In Mexico. Telegrams announcing
the signing of the agreement were
dispatched throughout Mexico to
revolutionary and federal leaders.
Kor Resignation of IMa/..
Constitutional restrictions pre-
vented the Inclusion In the agree-
ment of the fact that the rebels will
be permitted to suggest tfi various
state legislatures the names of
provisional governors and likewise
the fapt that six of the eight mem-
bers i)f the new cabinet have been
chostln by the revolutionists, hut.
the agreement, records that President
Diaz and Vice President Corral will
resign and that the government 1*
to concentrate Its attention on de-
sired reforms.
Ofllrlul Agreement.
The agreement follows:
In the city of Juarez, oil the 21st
day of May, lHIl, in the customs
house. Sen or Don Francisco 8. Car-
bajal, representing the government
of Gen. Pofflrlo D4az; Dr. Francisco
Vasquez oGnigz, Dr. Francisco i.
Madero and Don Jose Maria Pino
Suarez, as the representatives of tlie
revolutionary forces, having gather-
ed to treat about the method of ef-
fecting a cessation of hostilities ill
the entire national territory and
coneldceing:
“1, That Senor Gen. Porflrlo
Diaz has manifested ills resolution
of resigning the presidency of the
republic before tlie end of the pres-
ent month; and
"2. That bona fide news Is at
hand that Ramon Corral will resign
tlie vice presidency of the republic
within the same period; and
Dr la Rarru III Charge.
That by the administration
of law Senor Francisco lyeon de la
Barra, at present minister of for-
eign relations of tlie government of
Gen. Diaz, will assume for the in-
terim tbe power of executive of the
nation and will call the general elec-
tion according to the terms of the
constitution: and
“4. That, the national govern-
ment will study the conditions of
public opinion In tlie actuality to
aatisfy the oenditions with the pro-
visions of the constitution and will
come to an agreement conducive to
indemnifying the losses directly
caused by the revolution, the two
parties represented In this confer-
ence, in view of the previous „yon-
sideratton*. have agreed to formu-
late the following agreement:
Cessation of Hostilities.
“From today on hostilities which
have existed in tlie entire national
territory of tli.e republic shall cease
betwees the forces of the government
and those of the revolution, those
forces to tie dismissed to proportion
as in each state the necessary steps
are taken to guarantee tranquility
and public order.
"Transitory provision:
"As soon as possible the recon-
struction or repair of the railway
lines hitherto interrupted shall he
begun.
"DON FRANCISCO 8. CARBAJAL.
"DON FRANCISCO VASQUEZ
GOMFZ,
“DON FRANCISCO MADERO,
“DON JOSE MARIA PINO SUAREZ."
Chinese Killed.
Associated Press Dispatch.]
Eagle Pass . May 22.—-Sam Wah,
proprietor of the Internatioiial Hotel
at C. P. Diaz, received a telegram
this morning that 224 Chinese were
killed in a fight with rebels at Tor-
seon. He has appealed to Chinese
minister at Washington for Protec-
tion to Chinese of Mexico.
All LadieB’ Hats priced above 110.06 on sale
All Lace and Auto Veils.............
Clothing Specials for the I
Saturday's Special Clothing Prices uro continued
week. This is an opportunity to buy Spring Buttn at
price*.
All Suits except 8tein-Bloch'» are included in ti
selling. *
..................... ......... I I I......................................... I HI—
A new shipment of Children’* and Misses’ Nainsook P
lace und embroidery trimmed, just In—sizes 6 to 16;
Prices.......... ........................91J( to
/ . . ‘ % .. ’ 11
Princess Slips
mi M hmwwiDM siml
GRANBFATRER CLAUSE
INDICTMENTS QUASHED
Associated Press Dispatch.]
Muskogee, May 22.—Federal
Judge Campbell today quashed the
indictments against a store of state
election officials rh Urged' wlrtf pre-
venting negroes from voting under
the grandfather clause of the state
election law, TUb court decided the
offense alleged was no crime against
the United States.
Dakota League Opening.
Watertown, 8, D , M^y 22. Open-
ing games were played today in the
South Dakota Baseball Association.
The circuit comprises Aberdeen,
Redfleid, Huron, Mitchell, Faulkton
and Watertown,
l LORI.MKR MATTER
IN THK (HENATE.
Washington,
mediate investigation
commute* on privilege*
22,-
hy I,***
senate
and elections of renewed c!
es that Senator, Lorimer .
i linois is not entitled to his seat,
j will be demanded this after-
T iTcbn when Senator • L*K<
calls up bis resolution of In-
quiry. This decision was made
by the democratic steering com-
j rolttee this morning.
.
White and Eddlb Dennis.
8t. Joseph. Mo.. May 22.—Jack
White und Eddie Dennis are to fur-
nish the main bout In the boxing
show vhere tomorrow night. The
agreement calls for a fifteen-round
12(1 pounds.
Men, Bring Us Your Feet
And we will cover (hem
wifli a pair of New Hprlng
Shoes that are just right for
yotl, u pair (lint will exactly
suit you, a pair that Is abso-
lutely correct in style and de-
pendable quality. s. f
MALONE-PIERCE COMPANY
. !
New Arrivals
JUST RECEIVED BY TO-DAY’S EXPRESS
LONG SILK GYOVKS, at............81.25 AND 81.00 PAIR
SILVER MESH PURSES.....................50fY
......................------------
I ANS, with Bead Chain*.........................
_:-— t-tgWL
GIRDLE CORDS, with TassHs Altachhcd............50<* BA
1 . * v * - ■* '-TiHriSaLA'ii,
....... ..........
r ■
M' WML •Jf
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'
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, May 22, 1911, newspaper, May 22, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647073/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .